So as of Wednesday evening, we’ve been socked with a foot of snow and another five to ten inches expected over night. Part of me is thankful I have a job that enables me to stay inside during such weather, and part of me wishes I could take a snow day too.
Freelance Writing Jobs Community News
Did you know we post community news to our weekly newsletter? If you received and award or accolade, published a book, launched a product or any other good news to share, send it to us at wegetletters(at)gmail.com for inclusion in the weekly newsletter. We also have a marketplace in our newsletter. If you have something to sell and/or have an affiliate link to share, send it to the same address and we’ll if the the FWJ community is interested. Finally, we also answer questions from the FWJ community. If you would like to see your question regarding blogging or freelance writing answered in the newsletter, send it over to wegetletters@gmail.com. Please indicate that it’s for the newsletter in the subject line. Also included in each newsletter:
- Gigs
- Writing contests
- Gems from the FWJ vault
- Posts you might have missed
- Articles not included at FWJ
Enjoy today’s lists.
New around the Freelance Writing Jobs Network
- 40 Lessons Learned Over 5 Years of Blogging
- Writing Talent and Success As a Freelancer
- Why We Don’t Post “Warnings” at Freelance Writing Jobs
- Are You a Hunter or Gatherer When it Comes to Finding Freelance Writing JObs?
- Networking Your Articles Into More Work
Recommended reading from around the blogosphere
- Building Relationships, Building Business at Catalyst Blogger
- How to Deliver the Highest Impact with Each Post at Daily Blog Tips
- 10 Tips for Using Twitter to Grow Your Freelance Business at Freelance Folder
- Bad Freelancing Opportunities at Freelance Switch
- How to Promote Your Business Blog or Website on Twitter at Kikolani
Don’t forget to take the freelance wriitng jobs community survey.
Freelance Writing Jobs
Web and Content Writing Jobs
- Entertainment Writers for Digital Spy
- Green Tech Writer for Tainted Green
- Writer for Pharmaceutical Site – $500/month
- Web Content Writer – King of Prussia PA
- Web Content/SEO Writer - Cleveland
- Fashion, Arts, Culture Writers
Blogger Jobs
Proofreading/Editing Jobs
- Freelance Proofreader – Philadelphia
- Freelance Proofreader – Bridgewater NJ
- Technical Proofreader Needed
- Editor – San Diego
Copywriting Jobs
- Beauty Copywriter – Maybelline – NYC – Freelance to perm
- Freelance Copywriter for Children’s Books – Harpers COllins – NYC
- Copywriter Needed - Southeastern MA
Ghost Writing Jobs
- Ghost Writer for Novel – NYC
Business Plan/Proposal/Grant Writing Jobs
- Proposal Writer - Boston
- Business Plan Writer - Westchester County NY
Food Writing Jobs
Resume Writing Jobs
General/Misc. Freelance Writing Jobs
- Technology Marketing Writer at FunTek
- Read and Score Student Essays
- Book Reviewers Needed
- Writes/Bloggers/Journalists – Alpharetta
- Infomercial Writer - Los Angeles
- Writer for Advertising Flyer - Philadelphia
- Writing Help for Learning Disabled Grad Student - San Francisco
- Freelance Writer for Radio Program – Seattle
- Creative Writer -PR/Professional Austin











Thanks for the list.
Hi Deb,
Thanks for the list. I also read your article on blogging. Under #17, you write:
It’s OK to advertise on blogs: For about four years I felt guilty for posting ads. As a freelancer I needed to justify the time spent blogging for myself, and I also need to pay those who blog for me. I don’t know why some folks equate blog ads with poor content, but I’m over it. This year I went all out with the ads and my revenue exploded. My content didn’t change and most of my community stuck with me. A few left after I partnered with a particular sponsor, but most of my community remained loyal. Many say the ads don’t bother them at all and they understand the need to monetize. So there you have it.
I agree, but my question is and I can’t find, anywhere, from any sources how one does this. I’m not sure if bloggers don’t want to share, but how does one post ads? Where do you get them? How do you start? Is Blogger better than Word Press? Is there a book that spells this out in straight language to those who’ve never blogged but would like to begin? How does one find out what “revenue” they receive and how does one receive it?
Anyone know? Thanks!
Hi Brigitte, here’s an explanation that may help get you on the track to making some money with ads on your site.
The way to advertise, and earn, is to affiliate yourself with the site you want to advertise for.
You can do this by going to a site you like and checking to see if they have an affiliate program, then join it and use their art work to advertise their products.
Another way is to go to CommissionJunction.com, or Linkshare.com or ClickBank.com and sign up with one or all of them then go thru each site and select the sites/companies you would like to see on your site.
I would recommend going the individual website route as the tracking cookie could be for up to one year instead of a month or two, allowing you a much better chance to profit off any visitor who visits but doesn’t buy the first time out.
This is the key to profiting with advertising on any site you own or control, so good luck. I hope it works out for you.
If you need any further help just ask.
John Morris
Sorry I don’t have a site to send you to to check things out but I just upgraded hosting packages and I moved some sites from one host to another and things kind of got away from me what with me looking for more work and all.
I live in the southwest and I think some of us live to just see some snow. I was one of those little girls that always wished for snow on Xmas. I only got it as an adult while I was visiting family in Colorado.
I am just amazed on how much information you put out here. I just sometimes don’t know where to start! Thanks, and I hope I can find a lead that I actually qualify for.